Join the people who've joined the army - US Army Recruiting psa

Shotlist & Visual Analysis

The still from the PSA 'Join the people who've joined the army' features two individuals engaged in a conversation. One person appears to be speaking into a microphone, likely in a journalistic context, while the other is listening attentively. The setting suggests a discussion about the army's opportunities in photo journalism, highlighting the training and skills acquired through the military. The image has a vintage look consistent with 16mm film, contributing to the overall nostalgic vibe of the recruiting message.

00:00:00.000 — The still from the PSA 'Join the people who've joined the army' features two individuals engaged in a conversation. One person appears to be speaking into a microphone, likely in a journalistic context, while the other is listening attentively. The setting suggests a discussion about the army's opportunities in photo journalism, highlighting the training and skills acquired through the military. The image has a vintage look consistent with 16mm film, contributing to the overall nostalgic vibe of the recruiting message.

The still features a young woman in military uniform sitting in front of a microphone, smiling as she speaks. She emphasizes her curious nature and her choice of journalism as a career. The context is a U.S. Army recruiting public service announcement (PSA), promoting the Army's photojournalism course as a fast-tracked path to a journalistic career. The setting appears informal, likely in a studio or casual environment.

00:00:01.268 — The still features a young woman in military uniform sitting in front of a microphone, smiling as she speaks. She emphasizes her curious nature and her choice of journalism as a career. The context is a U.S. Army recruiting public service announcement (PSA), promoting the Army's photojournalism course as a fast-tracked path to a journalistic career. The setting appears informal, likely in a studio or casual environment.

Film Transcript / Subtitles

I'm a curious person. I like to know what's going on and why. This is where I chose a career in journalism, where I can always be on the top of things. I got my start in a ten-week Army photojournalism course, the equivalent of two years of college. And since my training, I've been able to work in radio and television, as well as in journalism. The Army is giving me a chance to really learn my profession, limited only by my imagination and ability. It's not a bad deal. Want to find out how you can join people like Gayla Stokes? Call or visit your Army representative.